We Will not Allow Afghanistan To be a country For Drugs Exporters :Mujahid

 

Yesterday, the Deputy Secretary-General of the Collective Security Treaty Organization claimed that drugs are flowing to countries in the organization from Afghanistan.

 

After the claims of the Deputy Secretary-General of the Collective Security Treaty Organization about narcotics smuggling to the members of this commitment from Afghanistan, the Islamic Emirate said that the cultivation and trafficking of narcotics in Afghanistan has been prohibited.

 

"Smuggling has been stopped, and we will not allow Afghanistan to be a country where drugs are exported. Unfortunately, instead of encouraging the fight against drugs, the reports that are being published are propaganda and this is not true," said Zabihullah Mujahid, the spokesman of the Islamic Emirate.

 

Recently, the Deputy Secretary-General of the Collective Security Treaty Organization, on the sidelines of the 25th meeting of the UNODC Coordination Council in Minsk, claimed that drugs were flowing from Afghanistan to other countries.

 

"The leaders of the countries adopted the program, and we will now begin implementing it. I think this program will have a lot of impact and benefit," said Valery Semrikov, Deputy Secretary-General of the Collective Security Treaty Organization.

 

A number of military analysts said that the Islamic Emirate, in seeking the trust of the world, had to prevent the cultivation and drug trafficking in the country.

 

"Not only does the Islamic Emirate have a responsibility to prevent drug trafficking to other countries, but neighboring countries, regional countries and beyond have responsibilities in this regard,” said Sadequllah Shinwari, a military analyst.

 

Concerns over the rise in drug trafficking to Central Asian countries comes as the Islamic Emirate banned the cultivation and sale of narcotics after coming to power.